THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF THURSDAY, JUNJ5 7, luuo.
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7 i
if:
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't
The Gold Leaf.
ESTABLISHED 1881.
BY
TH AD R. MANNING.
TIU'IiSDA Y, JUNK 7, VM :
Mr. .laff.h A. Long promiwa to do
rather too much. The nil-nt m.m in gen
erally lif who ! xmmt. Thomanville
Charity and Childnn.
Mr. Long is likeagrrat many other
office seekers promises anything i
ret ill. His tactics an; those of the
uoningogui?.
a --
When School Days Are Over.
A ..en l the commencement season
Editor Jolmson, of tlie Thomasville
Charity ami Children, preaches a
short lay sermon to college gradu
ates. As it will make good reading
for anybody am everybody, we ap
propriate if, and p:is.s it .along:
'Young la'l.-t and gentlemen: The
pomp and ceremony of commencement
are over. The strenuous work of the
whool room in behind you. You have
fought the sham battle and won. Now
you muHt throw your blank cartridges
away and load for game! You have had
wonderful advantage in your college
eareer, but theyjwill not avail you If you
dejer.d on them for the struggle of the
future. You have the t. capon in your
Ii.iiuIh but they are worthless unless you
wield them. Iid you ever hear of a col
lege dead Wat? Not long ago a gradu
ate of Princeton wan boasting in our
presence that the curriculum at that
gnat institution wan kd high that a man
holding a diploma from any of our North
Carolina colleges eould not enter the
junior class. And he was a graduate of
Princeton. And he couldn't make a liv
ing for a jay bird! No matter about the
honors you have won; they are valuable
as stepping stones to higher things, but
utterly worthless for anything else. Do
not fall back on your past record. Set
your face like flint to the future. What
are you going to do with yourself now?
That is the question. lie careful that
Home awkward country boy who has
never ween a college does not distance
you in the real race of life. You have
seen that many a time; so have we all,
and that is why the unthinking some
times discredit the value of a college
i-ourse. The college is not to blame. It
cannot furnish brains. It can never
make a man out of a thing. It cannot
convert a dude into a human being. K
member the fieht has iust fs'truu. Pe
humble and patient and charitable. lo
not trv to impress the fact that you are
a college graduate upon every company
vou enter. A lamp need not shout out
on a dark night the fact that it is shin
ing. (Jet right down to honest work,
my boy and girl. All these years you
have been serving yourself; now begin
your service for others. We have done.
The sermon is over. Take it or throw it
away, just as you like. Keniember,
though, that we are watching you, and
thnt we love you, and that we hope you
will not run out of North Carolina, but
throw yourself into the glorious task of
making the old Stat-great and strong."
SHOULD GIVE CREDIT.
The Sfatesville Landmark, which,
like others, constantly finds matter
taken from its columns in another
paper published as original, or with
out proper credit being given, makes
this comment:
We care little about the matter of
credit, but we embrace this opportun
ity to say that many North Carolina
papers boldly take not only news
matter, but local and editorial mat
ter, from the columns of other papers
and pass it along as their own. Some
of the daily papers steal local items
from local pajers and place them
under a date line of the town from
which they came as if they were sent
in by a special correspondent; others
appropriate news for which t lie local
pajK-T should have credit by saying
'"news has reached here," with no
statement of how it "reached here,"
while still cithers steal brazenly with
out a word. This tendency to entire
ly and persistently ignore the paper
from which the news comes is neither
fair nor just. The Landmark isn't
inclined to raise a disturbance about
it but it sometimes feels tiiat some
of these persistent and brazen thieves
ought to be exposed and some day
we may be provoked into calling
names.
Recuperative Power of Americans.
Christian Work and Evangelist.
If America has exhibited one quality
more than another it is its recupe
rative power. Look at Chicago,
when in 1S71, 100,000 people were
made homeless and propertv of the
value of L'00,000,000 was destroyed
A year later Boston passed through
a similar direful experience. Both
cities swiftly recovered from the aw
ful destruction and to-day the "burnt
district" is only distinguishable from
those which escaped the fire by its
superior modern architecture. Near
ly $100,000,0000 of property was
wiped out in these cities within thir
teen months. How wonderfully the
municipalities immediately affected
survived the shock is a matter of his
tory. The big fire at Baltimore will
result only in a more beautiful Bal
timore. And then Galvestion. Pre
cariously situated it met its fate in
September, 1J)00, when 0,000 lives
were lost and 7,000 buildings, of the
estimated value of $18,000,000, were
destroyed, an appalling catastrophe
for a city of that size, or of any size.
A new city was immediately begun.
The great seawall, intended to pre
vent a recurrence of the disaster, and
the bustling and prosperous com
munity which constitute the new Gal
vestion are splendid monuments to
American spirit in confronting a dis
couraging situation. Dr. Johnson
said that the conflagration of a city,
with all its "tumult of concomitant
distress," is one of the most dreadful
spectacles which the world can offer
to human eyes. So it is. But it can
scarcely be doubted that the same
energy and courage and faith that
rebuilt other stricken Americans
cities will yet restore San Francisco,
and testify to the undaunted courage
and resourceful abilities of American
when combining for common good.
Congressional Convention.
As directed by the Executive Com
mittee, James R. Young, chairman,
calls a convention of the Metropoli
tan (Fourth) Congressional District
to assemble in the city of Raleigh at
12 m. on Monday, the 2nd day of
July, A. D., 1906.
The sworn statement of the manufacturers
protect you from opiates in Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Sold at Parker's
Two Drug Stores.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Democratic County. Convention Held
Monday to Select Delegates to the
state. Congressional and Judicial
Conventions Simmons and Pou
Endorsed.
Pursuant to eall the Democratic
county convention to elect delegates
to the State, Congressional ana ju
dicial conventions, was held in the
rourt house Monday. T. H. Lrndup
was elected chairman, ana uenr 1-.
I'o-.vell,seeretary. All the townships
were represented, un motion a com
mittee of one from each delegation
was named to recommend delegates.
Their report was as follows and was
unanimously adopted:
JUDICIAL.
Dr. A. 8. Pendleton, II. T. Powell,
A. C. Zollicoffer, T. M. Pittman, U.S.
McCoin, A. J. Harris, J. C. Kittrell,
Col. Henry Perry, K. . Edwards,
K. A. Powell, Frank V orthara, U. W .
Iilacknall. Robert Griseom. K. L.
Pennett, V. Y. Swain, .1. P
Hunt,
Hunt,
Thad.
S. P. Cooper. Cant. J. M. B.
W. S. Parker, W. T. Gupton,
It. Manning, J. II. Uridgers.
STATE.
I). Y. Cooper, Jas. A. Boyd, J. S.
Itoyster, C. S. Taylor, Thomas Tay
lor, Robert Lassiter, Geo. R. White,
V. II. Wliite, A. C. Zollicoffer, S.
Southerland. R. S. McCoin, T. H.
Crudup, A. J. -Harris, H- T. Powell,
I. J. Young, E. G. Landis, Chas. L.
Rlaeknall, J. II. Sharp, Dr. F. R.
Harris, M. Dorsey, Alex. Cooper, C.T.
Taukersley, J. P. Owen, W. S. Parker,
James Amos, J. S. Poythress. J. t
Kittrell, W. W. Rowland.
CONGRESSIONAL.
J. H.Sharp, Dr. A. W. McAllister,
Col. W. E. Gary, M. Dorsev, T. M
Pittman. R. S. McCoin, Col. Henry
Perrv. W. II. Daniel, Thad. R. Man
ning, A. J. Harris, T. II. Crudup,
A. C. Zollicoffer, Chas. L. Rlacknall,
Capr. J. M. 15. Hunt, I. J. Young,
J. II. Iirodie. Geo A. Kittrell, H. T.
Shanks, J. R. Owen, Dr. R. J. Gill.
A. C. Zollicoffer introduced the fol
lowing resolution:
llesolvetl. That we endorse the course
of Hon. F. M. Simmons in the Senate and
hereby request and instruct that the Sen
ator and member of the House of Rep
resentatives from this County and Sen
atorial District to vote for Senator Sim
mons to succeed himself in the I n i ted
States Senate.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by a rising vote. A reso-
lution was also adopted by a rising
vote that the Convention unanimous
ly endorse; the course of Hon. E. V
Pou in Congress, and instruct its dele
gates to the Congressional Couven
tion to cast their entire vote for him
to succeed himself.
Worry Wears You Out.
There in no need worrying along in dis
comfort because of a disordered digestion.
Get a hot tie of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA,
and Bee what it will do for you. Kodol not
only digests what you eat, and gives that
tired stomach a needed rest, but is a cor
rective of greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves
indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the
heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol
will make j'onr stomach young and healthy
again. Vou will worry just in the promotion
that your stomach women you. Worry
means the loss of ability to do your best.
Worry is to be avoided at all tmes. Kodol
will take the worry out of your stomach.
Sold at Parker's Drug Two Stores.
Clifton--Bunn.
Contributed.
An event of interest in Henderson
social life was the marriage Wednes
day, June 6th., of Mr. Keith G. Clif
ton and Miss Nellie M. Dunn.
The marriage was solemnized at
the home of the bride's parents by
the Rev. J. II. Henderlite, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns and large bunches of ox
eyed daisies. At twelve o'clock the
wedding march was played by Miss
Norma Britt on piano and Mr. C. E.
Pope with trombone accompaniment.
The groom entered the room accom
panied by his brother, Mr. W. J. Clif
ton of Gibsonville, N. C.,as best man.
They were followed by the bride and
her maid of honor, Miss Hertha
Dunn, the bride's sister. The bride
wore a handsome gray silk going
away gown and carried bride roses.
The maid of honor wore white chiffon
trimmed with lace, and carried wliite
carnations. Miss Britt was gowned
in blue silk mull made in princess
style, and her flowers were pink car
nations. No one was present except the
families of the contracting parties
and a few immediate friends. Among
the out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. W. ,1. Clifton ,of Gibsonvihe N.
C, Mrs. T. W. Wilkins of Danville,
Va., and Mrs. P. M. Johnson of Green
ville, N. C.
The bride and groom left im
mediately after the ceremony for an
extended wedding trip through Can
ada. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Robert Bunn, one of the best
known citizens of Henderson, and is
an uncommonly pretty and attract
ive young lady, having hosts of
friends. Mr. Clifton is a telegraph
operator in the Seaboard Railway
offices here, of which road he has
been a trusted and efficient employe
for a number of years.
Mr. and Mrs Clifton will make
their future home in Henderson.
Their popularity is well attested by
the large number of handsome and
costly wedding gifts.
.
To the Trustees of Henderson
Episcopal Church.
Gentlemen: AVe take the liberty of telling
you that every ehun-h will be given a liberal
quantity of L. A M. Paint whenever they
paint.
4 gallons L. A M. mixed with 8 gallons Liu
seed Oil will paint a moderate sized house.
L. M. Zinc hardens the L. k M. White
Lead and makes the Paint wear like iron.
Actual cost L.A M. about? 1.20 per gallon.
Largest mills in the world use L. & M.
Arnold Paint Works, North Adams, Mass.,
used nearly li.OOO gallons L. & M. Puint
made with 10,000 gallons L. fc M. and 7,000
gallons pure Linseed Oil. Sold bv Melville
Dorsey. Henderson, N. C.
Wanted.
intelligent and energetic man to
represent the Prudential in Henderson
and vicinity. The best advertised com
. ....
pany onering tne most liberal and at
tractive Life Insurance policies on th
marKet. a iiDeral commission contract
to the right party. Address
Hodges, Mitchell & Reynolds,
Managers,
ASHEVILLi; N. C.
Harris' Benton Spring Mineral water is
diuretic, laxative and tonic in effect. It acts
freely on the kidneys, cures constipation,
tones up the digestive organs. To be had jn
bottles at Parker's, Dorsey 'a, Thomas Bros
nd Kerosr-McJS'air Company' drug storm.
North Carolina Diocese.
Ninetieth Annual Convention to e
Held in Church of Holy Innocents,
Henderson, Next Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
PROGRAM OF SERVICES.
Preliminary service.
nrESOAY, jctxf. 12, 8:30 v. m.
Evening prayer.
Sermon by the Rev. Robt. W. Barnwell,
of St. Paul's Unurcn, retersDurg, va.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.
10:00 a. m. Meeting of the convention.
Roll call.
( In the interval between the
calling of the roll and the
opening service, a meeting
of the Diocesan Association
of the Clergymen's Retiring
Fund Society will be held.)
11:00 a. m. Opening service:
The Litany and tne lloiy
Communion.
Sermon by the Rev. Robt.
liruce Owena.
4:00 i m. Afternoon session.
Appointment of committees
Reports, etc., as in rules of
order.
Reports of archdeacons
8:.'$0 p. M.Evenine prayer.
Addresses on Sunday school
work: Rev. Harris Mal-
linckrodt, Mr. Samnel S.
Nash, Rev. Sidney S. Host
THCKSDAV, JUNE 14.
7:00 A. m. The Holy Communion.
!):30 a. m. Morning prayer.
10:00 a. m. The bishop's address.
11 :00 a St. Special Order: Report of
trustees St. Mary's School.
Speakers: Rev. Mc?ieely Du
Rose, Rev. tfeuj. S. uron
son, Mr. Frank S. Spruill. i
12:00 m. Noonday prayer for mis
sions. 12:10 p. m. Special Order: (Continued.)
4:00 p. m. Afternoon session.
5:00 p. m. Special Order: Report of
managers of Thompson
Orphanage.
Speakers: Rev. Walter J.
Smith, Mr. David Y. Coop
er, Rev. Francis J. Mur
doch, D. D.
8:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
Addresses on Diocesan Mis
sions and Men's Mission
ary League.
Speakers: Archdeacon Tol
son, Mr. J. Cameron Bux
ton, Mr.Henry M. London,
Rev. Alfred R. Berkeley.
KM DAY, JUNE 1".
7:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
S:30 a. m. Morning prayer.
10:00 a. m. Business session.
12:00 m. The Litany and prayer for
missions.
1 1 :20 p. m. Special Order: Report of the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Address by the Rev. Milton
A. Barber.
4:00 p. m. Afternoon session.
H:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
Sermon by the Rev. r rancis
M. Osborne.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings at 8:30 o'clock there
will be services and sermons by the
colored clergy attending the conven-1
tion at a place to be appointed.
The public generally are cordially
invited to attend all of these services.
HAS STOOD THE TEST 25 YEARS.
The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill
Tonic. You know what you are taking. It
is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. 00c.
Men Women & Children
Are Made Miserable by Kidney Disease.
Country people have Kidney disease more often than city people, from
the fact that the conveniences in country homes are not so good as city
homes. When nature calls for attention, nothing should be delayed.
Any poison retained by the bowels or kidneys is sure to reduce your strength.
Many poor suffering women lose
ness on account of Kidney disease.
children are frequently born affected
THERE IS
A CURE
IN
as well as Liver complaint.
Every man, Women, and Child on earth will be better off, if the liver
frequently has a good clearing up. Some people need liver medicine more
often than some others; but all persons need liver medicine three or four
times a year. A dollar invested in TA-CO-MA once every three or four
months will save you money in large drug bills; and give you health for all
the time. Miss. H. L. Seeley, Fenchurch St., Norfolk, Va.. writes:
"One cannot praise your wonderful TA-CO-MA too highly. It certainly
has relieved me from chronic indigestion, and kidney trouble. I would
recommend it to poor suffering humanity, as I feel confident they will bless
Dr. Bennett for introducing a reliable
For Sale By Druggists. C4
The Kerner-ElcNair Drug Co,
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS PROMPTLY FILLED
WITH FIRST-CLASS DRUGS BY FIRST
CLASS PHARMACISTS.
All the POPULAR FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Cool, Delicious, Refreshing served from
SODA FOUNTAIN.
Phone 112. LOUGHLIN BUILDING.
SUNDAY HOURS: 8.30 to 10.45 a. m. 3.30 to 6 p. m.
Next to
Washing
Dishes
IDEAL Boilers ts4
4 AMERICA!
AMERICAN
Epsom News.
Contributed.
Mrs. Dr. B. P. Alston had a very severe !
attack of paralysis of the heart last Sat
nrdAv. hut is much better at the present.
Mips Rowena Daniel has returned home
from Oxford Seminary, where she baa re
cently graduated.
Jlev. A. U. Hunter, pastor oi ueinei
Baptist church, was accompanied by his
bride on his last appointment.
Mr. Ransom Duke returned to Hender
son last Monday to resume his work at
the postoffice.
Miss .Martha Winston, oi loungsvuie,
is visitinir Miss Susie Green.
Mr. W illie Daniel, who graduated at
Carv High School last week, is at home.
itiisg lieu me kubbilci in imiuug uci did
ter. Mrs. Frank Frazier, near Oxford.
Rev. W. T. Waltere, who was principal
of Epsom High School daring the term
i yoij- u, ana since xuai lime uus ueeu
preachinc in the Valley of Virginia, ex
changed pulpits with Rev. M. W. Butler
last third Sunday.
Miss Henrv Tisdale. of Wnkeneld, is
visiting Mrs. G. V. Coppedge.
Messrs. Calvin Coppedge, Lonnie New
ton and Miss Pearl Newton attended the
commencement at akefield.
Rev. John E. Avscue and Miss Annie
Rell Hovle. of Wakefield, were married
Wednesday, May 30. Thursday evening
a reception was tendered them at Air.
Geo. T. Ayscue, Sr.'s. Friday they left
for Greenville, where Mr. Ayscue is pastor
of Memorial Baptist church.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Dickerson in criticallv ill.
Many boys and girls of Epsom had a
fishinj frolic Monday at Gin's Mill. No
'water fish" were caught. i
Mm. G.AV. Connedire. Mrs. B. R. Eaves
and Mrs. S. W. Duke are on the sick list
this week, but we are glad to say they
are all improving.
Ella Foercr (colored) . daughter of Rev.
Peter Fogg, died Friday of typhoid fever.
She had been at home only two weeks,
having been iu school at the Henderson
Normal.
Those who attended the Ayscue-Hoyle
mnrriaire from Epsom were Mr. ana Mrs.
P. J. Stainback, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ays
cue, Mr. Geo. Ayscue, Jr. and MissLessie
Ayscue.
Miss Florence A. Duke spent last week
with MissLillie Hoyle at New Sandy
Creek.
The farmers were verv much pleased to
hear the refreshing shower gently falling
last night.
Epsom, N. C, June G.
SEABOARD EXCURSION.
Norfolk and Return.
The Seaboard announces their first big
excursion of the season from Raleigh and
Durham to Portsmouth on June 19th-
21st. train to leave Raleigh and Durham
on going trip at 10 a. m., June 19th,
returning to leave Portsmouth at 9 a.m.,
Tuna 21st, thereby giving two nights
and one whole day at Norfolk and the
seashore. Rate of $3 will apply from
Raleigh and Durham, $2.50 from Oxford
and Henderson, crraded down prooor-
! tionately from other stations. All the
. famous Virginia seaside resorts around
I Norfolk will be open at this time and
everyone is assured a pleasant outing.
Plenty of nice coaches will be provided
on these trains, and there will be ample
room and no crowding.
REMEMBER THE PATE, JUNE 1U-21, i'JUO.
For further information see large fly
ers, call on your nearest ticket agent or
address the undersigned:
E.B.BRADY, AG'T,
Henderson. N. C.
C. H.GATTIS, T.P.A.,
Raleigh, N. C.
The cream
cream.
of society-
ambition, beauty, vigor and cheerful
Kidney trouble occurs so often that
with the trouble.
FOR ALL
M KIDNEY
TROUBLE
, .
remedy like TA-CO-MA."
Bennett Medicine Co Norfolk: Va.
"riillfTnTry.MJHIIin kji don and Oxford, this train leaving ei-"-rll"fTVgmmnIRf
Ton at 6:45 A. M. A rate of fl.OO will
f" apply from Raleigh, Durham and Wel
3
the most despised drudgery of houte
keeping is the care of the several fires
and the sweeping up of the ashes and
dust they produce. Unless, of course,
you. own a Hot-Water or Steam System
only one fire then needed and no
dust or ashes in the living rooms.
O. R. Browne & Co.
It Is always out custom to begin with the MONTH OF JUNE to
TTcd (SUdDse (Up ABU rJJolIIIBiwem
Consisting of Ribbons, Veils, Vevets,
Mats, &C;
At prices in many cases far below the former
prices.
We have put this cistom in motion and are get
ting results.
Come and see the saving for yourself.
TIME (BEdDBSQaE fl. USdDQE (SdD.
0KOXKH0KO00X0X0KX000 OOOO
HOME FURNISHING
New Furniture, Rugs, Art
China, Glassware, etc.
The Newest Styles and Patters.
See our Mahogany 4-piece bed room set
Massive quarter sawed oak bed room sets -
Cheaper goods " - -
100-piece dinner sets -
Haviland dinner sets . -
The Rugs and Art Squares are beautiful new
and see them.
Mattresses and Springs the best made.
I Samuel Walking 1
Foreign Contributions Refused.
Charlotte Obwrver.
Tresident Roosevelt declined to accept
proffered gifts of $25,000 eacb irom tne
Hamburg-American and the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Companies to the
earthquake and nre sunerers oi oau
PrBTiMSUMl. on the cround that the United
States are amply able to care for the un
fortunates. This is doubtless true, but
when we consider the fact that these two
steamship companies maintain lines be
tween America and Germany and do a
trreat deal of business with Americans it
seems out oi oraer ior tne x rcmucuL iu
i-nio thorn ont as foreieners. Another
inatnnpft of the same kind is that of Sir
T,inton. who doubtless sells a
great deal of tea here. He offered $ 5,000.
It is well enough to "put out the word"
that we are amply able to care for our
own, but ouite another thing to turn
down profiered aid merely because it
comes from abroad.'
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
Parker's Two Drug Stores;
Seaboard Excursion.
To Oxford, from Raleigh, Durham
and Weldon June 33rd, account of
St. John's Day Celebration.
The Seaboard announces account of St.
John's day celebration at Oxford, June
23rd, 1906, they will operate excursions
from Raleigh, Durham and Weldon to Ox
ford and return. Special trains will leave
Raleigh and Durham at 8:00 A. M. and
extra coaches will be provided on regular
shoe-fly trains No's. 29-30 tetween Wel-
don graded proportionately from other
points. There will be a special session
f the Oxford Orphan Asylum and every
one is assured a pleasant time. Plenty
of coaches will be provided and there will
be plenty of room for one and all. Trains
returning will leave Oxford after the ex
ercises about 5:00 P. M. for Baleigh and
Durham, it being necessary that the
Weldon train return at 4:30 P. M. which
is its regular schedule.
For further information large fly
ers, call on your nearest Ticket Agent or
address the undersigned.
LB. BRADY, AST., C.H.6ATTIS, T.P.A.,
Henderson, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.
Candidate for Solicitor.
To the Democratic voters:
I beg to announce to the voters of the
4th Judicial District, that subject to the
action of the Democratic Convention, I
am a candidate for solicitor.
Respectfully,
PAUL JONES
of the Tarboro Bar."
Tarboro.N. C.
Is Your Bathroom Modern?
You cannot have "too many safeguards for the heaitn
of family and self, especially the growing children.
A. 5. RENN &
BUY A HOME
WITH RENT MONEY.
?
Did you know tha.t the money you pa.y
out for rent could be saved by littles
until you could buy a home with it?
IT IS TRUE!
The Henderson Loan and Real Estate Company
will help you solve questions of this kind. It is one of the great
purposes of this Company to help the wage-earner become a wage
saver, and to help the home-renter become a home-owner.
Learn Particulars by inquiring of
R. S. McCOIN, Sec'y and Treas.
ROBERT LASSITER,
President.
GOODS. 3
Squares,
- - $200.
$75, 100. 125,150.
$25, 30, 40, 50.
$10.12.50,13, 20.
- $23.
designs. Come in
3
Bad or antique plumb-1
ing is as dangerous to the'
health as good or modem
plumbing is beneficial.
The cost of renewing your
bathroom with "tM4a4"
Ware will in reality be
health assurance.
We have samples in
our show rooms and will
gladly quote you prices.
SON, Plumbers.
C. J BURTON
Vice-President.
The gain in new building and i.
dustry in Henderson is great
. I A . . .
than at any period in the hi
StDIJ
of our town.
The Citizens Bank
solicits its proportion of the inKni
41 T
ings, etc, and guarantees prom
service and lowest possible rate
to its customers.
insurance Department
. Citizens Bank.
RICHARD C. GARY.
M
Big Bargains
In
Lace Sttipe
Dflose
for
ladies
and
Children
Big stock to select from,
MRS. MISSILUER.
"The Ladles' Store."
THIS
SPACE
IS
nDtniiRSEV's.
ImproYed Seeding Knife
Stop and Iaiestllata This the Latent
Improved and Best Fruit Stoning Knife.
In preserving, canninir ornicklinir fnnu
such as Peaches, Appricots. IMuiiih, aid
J'rumes.it is desirous to remove the Unn or
teed and leave the fruit whole find ai nr
its natural xhape on potiaible. Aknif-ola
peculiar an ape and mie in reqmiwl lr 11
purpose as with ordinary knivt of M Mr
it in impossible to so cut around tli- Mot
as to leave it in good Khape. My kuif
particularly adapted for thin purpow. od
hua only to be seen to be appreciated and
purchased. With a desire to pliice it on tU
market, I will nell State and County rifiht
and a premium of ao many kniven with i-nrh
Countv eold will be given free which will i
able the purchaser to aoon realise liif
profit.
Any one wiehing to buy aalea rilit, -bd
call on or write me for full parti ulnm. Mi
correspotjence will receive prompt uttwmoB
Soliciting your patronage, I uin.
Yours to nervf.
J. O. BECKHAM
MMIIMMMMIMMMM
v
I Spring
I Fragrance
I Bottled at 50 cents
an
T r 1 T
ounce. iare odors are ?
imprisoned i n these
dainty bottles. They
go with you whisper-
ing the joys of spring, I
rii 11.1 ii
4 or Duds and birds, and
J everything sweet
t Will you come and look
at them at
J PARKER'S f
2 Drug Stores. ;
Cut this out good for lc
in buying one dollar's worth.
HENRY PERRY.
INSURANCE.
A tronsr line of both LIFE AND nE
COMPANIES represented. Policie in
and risks placed to beet advantage
Office: : : : : In Court Ilou.
A. G. Daniel.
Wholesale an4 Retail
Dealer la . .
Shingles, Laths. Lum
ber. Brick, Sash, Doors
and Blinds. Full atock at
Lwest Prieea. rOppoite South
ern Grocery Company.
Hn4raon N. C
suag
1 1
1
JL